Both allow you to insert a micro-SD card of up to 512GB to expand your storage if you need, though, so you needn't worry about running out of space in the long-run. The base model comes with 32GB of storage, but there is also a 64GB version available. You should check the Amazon App Store's website to see if there any any apps you desperately want are available or not. While Amazon has come in for some criticism in the past for a smaller selection of apps on its app store, if your needs don't stretch beyond the most popular streaming services and games, you should be well covered. Our lab test - which requires two experts to agree on the quality of the screen - has found in the past that cheaper tablets can be left wanting when it comes to the colours and brightness of a tablet's screen, although it is rare for a model to completely flunk the test. The screen has the highest resolution of any Amazon tablet, delivering a Full HD picture that should look nice and sharp, and make text easy to read even at smaller font sizes. There's also a USB-C charging port - again, a new addition for late-20 Fire tablets - which matches most modern Android smartphones, meaning you can more easily share chargers between your devices. The 10.1-inch screen size and half-kilo weight means this is more of an at-home tablet than one to take out and about with you, but its shape and size means it should be comfortable to use when surfing on the sofa. Older Fire HD tablets weren't terribly slow, but this speed boost is most welcome in 2020. This effectively means they should be about a third quicker than previous-generation models.

Amazon has upgraded its processors for its 20 models, up from 1.5GHz to 2GHz.

The specifications sheet for the Fire HD 10 is attractive. Amazon tablets can sometimes deliver the basics better than other Android models at the same price, which is the key selling point.

Amazon fire hd 10